Hyperprolactinaemia secondary to antipsychotic use is associated with numerous shortand long‐term side‐effects. Unfortunately, there is some concern that clinicians tend to underestimate these side‐effects and also fail to fully inform patients or monitor them adequately. In view of these concerns, we carried out a survey to assess psychiatrists' and trainees' knowledge and practice regarding hyperprolactinaemia associated with antipsychotic use.

This chapter focuses on adverse possession, which is the obtention of title to land by means of possession without permission. It is the natural and logical consequence of the combination of the principle of relativity of title and of limitation (time limits) on actions. The chapter then analyses the rules relating to adverse possession, considering both unregistered land and registered land. Adverse possession is one of the few areas where the unregistered land rules are still regularly taught. The chapter also looks at the special situation which emerges when the rules on adverse possession interact with leases. Moreover, it examines the relationship between the adverse possession rules and criminal law. Finally, the chapter explores the justifications or explanations behind adverse possession, including the relationship between these rules and human rights.